JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. -- A domestic dispute leads to a car fire and sex on the beach.

A witness allegedly observed 31-year-old Kathy Lynn Granone in a dispute with 29-year-old David Charles Aiuppy in the parking lot of the Pier restaurant on Feb. 18, according to a release from the Jacksonville Beach Police Department.

The dispute occurred around 5:40 p.m. and the witness claims to have seen the suspects throwing objects out their vehicle during the dispute, the release detailed.

During the dispute, Granone allegedly walked away from the vehicle towards the beach. The witness claims Aiuppy followed her, but not before lighting the car on fire.

When police arrived on scene, witnesses directed officers to the couple's location on the beach. According to the release, the couple was allegedly having intercourse on the beach in full view of the public when deputies found them.

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. -- Brooke Wise sometimes feels like cars go by her house so fast, she can't back out of her driveway.

"I don't really think anyone really goes the speed limit on this street," she told First Coast News reporter Jacob Long.

Wise lives on 13th Avenue South in Jacksonville Beach between 3rd and 9th Streets.

The speed limit in the neighborhood is 25 miles per hour, but our radar gun found people going much faster.

Some drivers were going nearly 40 as Long interviewed Wise.

"Basically, if they've got a green light on the intersection, it's 35 or higher," she said.

One speeder Long confronted said, "I didn't mean to (speed). I'm just trying to get to work."

That person was clocked at 38.

Another driver, who drove away from Long, was also clocked at 38, but didn't want to talk on camera.

Long caught another speeder going 38 in the neighborhood, but that person also didn't want to talk.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Unable to pay their bills online Tuesday morning, JEA customers were standing in line at its payment centers.

"I tried two days ago and was not successful in getting anything done online," said Lacrecia Anderson. 

Anderson normally pays her bill online and was in the dark as to why the website was not working.

"My payment was due I was kind of scared that my lights were going to cut off," she said. 

To avoid an interruption in her service, she made it to the payment center as quickly as possible, and she was not alone.

"Coming into the branch and standing in line is an inconvenience," said Anderson, "when I am used to doing it online or paying it over the phone."

On Sunday, JEA's cyber network was hit by a 'denial of service' attack.

"Soon as it started we were notified and we've been working on it since," said JEA's Gerri Boyce.